| BACKLASHERS | • backlashers n. Plural of backlasher. • BACKLASHER n. one who backlashes. |
| BLACKHANDER | • blackhander n. Alternative form of Black Hander. • Blackhander n. Alternative form of Black Hander. • Black␣Hander n. A person who carries on the Black Hand extortion racket. |
| BLACKHEARTS | • blackhearts n. Plural of blackheart. • BLACKHEART n. a heart-shaped cherry with a very dark-colored skin. |
| CHALKSTRIPE | • CHALKSTRIPE n. clothing with a pattern of thin white stripes on a dark background. |
| CRANKHANDLE | • CRANKHANDLE n. a handle for starting a motor. |
| FLASHPACKER | • flashpacker n. One who takes part in flashpacking. • FLASHPACKER n. a backpacker who has a considerable disposable income. |
| HALTERNECKS | • halternecks n. Plural of halterneck. • HALTERNECK n. a type of women's clothing with one strap around the back of the neck instead of two over the shoulder. |
| HAMMERLOCKS | • hammerlocks n. Plural of hammerlock. • HAMMERLOCK n. a wrestling hold. |
| LEATHERBACK | • leatherback n. A large sea turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, with a leathery back. • LEATHERBACK n. a kind of large sea turtle. |
| LEATHERNECK | • leatherneck n. (Slang) A soldier. • leatherneck n. (US) Specifically, a marine. • LEATHERNECK n. a member of the United States Marine Corps. |
| LIFEHACKERS | • lifehackers n. Plural of lifehacker. • LIFEHACKER n. one who lives in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort. |
| LUNCHBREAKS | • lunchbreaks n. Plural of lunchbreak. • lunch␣breaks n. Plural of lunch break. • LUNCHBREAK n. a break for lunch. |
| RANSHACKLED | • RANSHACKLE v. (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHAKLE. |
| RANSHACKLES | • RANSHACKLE v. (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHAKLE. |
| SALTCHUCKER | • saltchucker n. (Canada, informal, fishing) Someone who fishes in saltwater. • SALTCHUCKER n. (Canadian) a saltwater angler. |
| SHELLACKERS | • shellackers n. Plural of shellacker. • SHELLACKER n. one who shellacs, defeats completely. |
| WARCHALKERS | • warchalkers n. Plural of warchalker. • WARCHALKER n. one who engages in warchalking, the activity of drawing chalk symbols in public places in order to indicate the location of wireless Internet access points. |